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MEDLINE 
1999397656 MEDLINE 
99397656 PubMed ID: 10471055 

Analysis of potential markers for detection of 
submicroscopic lymph node metastases in breast 
cancer . 

Merrie A E; Yun K; Gunn J; Phillips L V; McCall J L 

Department of Surgery, Dunedin School of Medicine, 

University of Otago, New Zealand. 

BRITISH JOURNAL OF CANCER, (1999 Aug) 80 (12) 

2019-24. 

Journal code: 0370635. ISSN: 0007-0920. 

SCOTLAND: United Kingdom 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 

English 

Priority Journals 
199909 

Entered STN: 19991005 

Last Updated on STN: 20000303 

Entered Medline: 19990921 



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AB We have developed sensitive assays for- cytokeratin (K) 8, 16, 19, 
stromelysin 3 (ST3), MUC1 and maspin mRNAs using reverse 

transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) and used these to assess 
lymph node status in patients undergoing surgery for breast cancer. In 
addition the RT-PCR assays were tested against lymph nodes from 
non-cancer 

patients to determine their specificity. Despite high sensitivity RT-PCR 
assays for K8, K16, K19, ST3 and maspin were not found to be 
useful as markers of submicroscopic disease as transcripts of these genes 
were detected in the great majority of control lymph nodes tested. 
Expression of MUC1 was also not found to be useful as it was both 
insensitive and non-specific. The importance of assessing potential 
markers against an adequately sized control population is demonstrated, 

as 

failure to do so can lead to erroneous conclusions. 



LI 8 ANSWER 7 OF 24 MEDLINE 

ACCESSION NUMBER: 1998031853 MEDLINE 

DOCUMENT NUMBER: 98031853 PubMed ID: 9366525 

TITLE: Evidence of a dominant transcriptional pathway which 

regulates an undifferentiated and complete 
metastatic phenotype. 
AUTHOR: Barsky S H; Sternlicht M D; Safarians S; Nguyen M; Chin K; 

Stewart S D; Hiti A L; Gray J W 
CORPORATE SOURCE: Department of Pathology, University of California Los 

Angeles School of Medicine 90024, USA. 
CONTRACT NUMBER: CA01351 (NCI) 

CA40225 (NCI) 
CA56735 (NCI) 
+ 

SOURCE: ONCOGENE, (1997 Oct 23) 15 (17) 2077-91. 

Journal code: 8711562. ISSN: 0950-9232. 
PUB. COUNTRY: ENGLAND : United Kingdom 

DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 

LANGUAGE: English 
FILE SEGMENT: Priority Journals 

ENTRY MONTH: 199711 

ENTRY DATE: Entered STN: 19971224 

Last Updated on STN: 19971224 
Entered Medline: 19971120 
AB The highly metastatic amelanotic C8161 human melanoma line was found to 
exhibit complete dominance of its undifferentiated and metastatic 
phenotype in multiple somatic cell hybridization studies designed to 
bypass the presence of potential tumor suppressor genes. In a three 

armed 

approach involving somatic cell fusions of C8161 with recipient lines of 
greater differentiation, different lineage, and different tumorigenicity 
status, the metastatic and undifferentiated phenotype of C8161 was 
promiscuously dominant. In somatic cell hybrids produced between the 
C8161 and a group of non-metas tatic human melanoma lines which exhibited 
melanocyte differentiation markers including S100, HMB-45, NKI/C3, and 
melanin, the fusions were uniformly metastatic and undifferentiated. In 
somatic cell hybrids of C8161 and MCF-7 the fusions exhibited an estrogen 
independent and unresponsive, estrogen receptor (ER) negative, and highly 
metastatic phenotype. In fusions between C8161 and HMS-1, an 
immortalized 

'benign 1 human myoepithelial line which produced an abundant 
extracellular 

matrix (ECM) and high levels of protease and angiogenic inhibitors 
including maspin, tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase-1 
(TIMP-1), alphal-antitrypsin ( alpha 1-AT ) , protease nexin II (PN-II), 
thrombospondin-1 and soluble basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) 
receptors, the hybrids showed complete absence of matrix, absent 
maspin expression, markedly decreased protease inhibitor and 
angiogenic inhibitor production, high levels of proteases and angiogenic 
factors, and a highly metastatic phenotype. In our somatic cell fusions, 
the human-human hybrids represented true and complete fusions and not 
hybrid clones selected for by loss of dominant-acting growth suppressor 
genes. This finding was supported by detailed comparative genomic 
hybridization (CGH) studies, Q-banding karyotype analysis, and 
autofusions 

of representative clones. The purposeful creation of inherently unstable 
human-murine fusions between C8161 and B16-F1 where loss of putative 



suppressor loci would be expected, resulted in fusions exhibiting 
decreased growth and non-metastatic behavior with progressive chromosomal 
loss. Neither p53, nm23, DNA methyltransf erase, activated ras, 
fibroblast 

growth factor-4 (FGF-4), or epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) 
mediated the acquisition of the metastatic or undifferentiated phenotype 
within the C8161-human fusions. These studies are the first studies ever 
to successfully transfer the complete metastatic phenotype by somatic 

cell 

fusion and support the presence of a new high level regulatory pathway (s) 
involving dominant trans-acting factors which act pleiotropically to 
regulate an undifferentiated and highly metastatic phenotype. 



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MEDLINE 
97218145 MEDLINE 
97218145 PubMed ID: 
Rat and human maspins 
metastatic suppressor 
prostate cancer cells. 
Umekita Y; Hiipakka R A; Liao S 
The Ben May Institute 



9065806 

structures, 
activity and mutation in 



but 



for Cancer Research , Department of 
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, University of Chicago, 
IL 60637, USA. 
CA58073 (NCI) 

CANCER LETTERS, (1997 Feb 26) 113 (1-2) 87-93. 
Journal code: 7600053. ISSN: 0304-3835. 
Ireland 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 
English 

Priority Journals 
GENBANK-U5 8857 
199704 

Entered STN: 19970422 
Last Updated on STN: 19970422 
Entered Medline: 19970407 
The rat homologue of human maspin cDNA was cloned. The deduced 
amino acid sequence of rat maspin was homologous to human 
maspin with 88% of the amino acids conserved. Rat maspin 
mRNA was detected in rat mammary gland, vagina, urinary bladder, thymus, 
small intestine, skin, ventral prostate, seminal vesicles, and thyroid 

not in many other organs, such as heart, lung, liver, brain and kidney. 
Rat maspin cDNA retrovirally introduced into highly metastatic 
Dunning AT3 . 1 rat prostate cancer cells did not suppress metastasis of 
these tumor cells in Copenhagen rats. Maspin mRNA was detected 
in 5/10 human prostatic carcinoma tissue samples. Two human prostate 
cancer cell lines, PC-3 and LNCaP, and two human prostatic carcinoma and 
two benign prostatic hyperplasia tissue samples contained maspin 
mRNA having an isoleucine to valine mutation at amino acid 319. 



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297B. 

American 



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Research 



April 



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24 BIOSIS COPYRIGHT 2003 BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS INC. 
1997:56907 BIOSIS 
PREV199799356110 

Expression of maspin by human breast tumor cells 
inhibits primary tumor cell growth and lung 
metastasis in an athymic mouse model. 

Ding, I.; Huang, H. D.; Sabet, H.; Zou, Z. Q. ; Zhang, L. 
R.; Kern, F. G. ; Okunieff, P. 

Radiation Oncol. Branch, NCI, NIH, Bethesda, MD USA 
Blood, (1996) Vol. 88, No. 10 SUPPL. 1 PART 1-2, pp. 

Meeting Info.: Thirty-eighth Annual Meeting of the 

Society of Hematology Orlando, Florida, USA December 6-10, 
1996 

ISSN: 0006-4971. 
Conference; Abstract 
English 

24 BIOSIS COPYRIGHT 2003 BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS INC. 
1996:254732 BIOSIS 
PREV199698810861 

Differential expression of Maspin protein in 
human adenocarcinomas and squamous cell 
carcinomas . 

Ding, I.; Zou, Z. Q. ; Huang, H. D.; Zhang, K. ; Zhang, L. 
R.; Tang, D.; Okunieff, P. 

Natl. Cancer Inst., NIH, Bethesda, MD 20892 USA 
Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer 

Annual Meeting, (1996) Vol. 37, No. 0, pp. 90. 
Meeting Info.: 87th Annual Meeting of the American 
Association for Cancer Research Washington, D.C., USA 

20-24, 1996 
ISSN: 0197-016X. 
Conference 
English 



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SCISEARCH COPYRIGHT 2003 THOMSON ISI 
1998 : 80377 SCISEARCH 
BK17U 

Maspin - A tumor suppressing serpin (Reprinted 
from Attempts to Understand Metastasis Formation 
I: Metastasis-Related Molecules, 1996) 

Sager R (Reprint) ; Sheng S; Pemberton P; Hendrix M J C 
DANA FARBER CANC INST, DIV CANC GENET, 44 BINNEY ST, 
BOSTON, MA 02115 (Reprint) 
USA 

ADVANCES IN EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY, (JAN 
1997) Vol. 425, pp. 77-88. 

Publisher: PLENUM PRESS DIV PLENUM PUBLISHING CORP, 233 

SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013. 

ISSN: 0065-2598. 

Reprint; Journal 

English 

15 



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SCISEARCH COPYRIGHT 2003 THOMSON ISI 
97 : 190621 SCISEARCH 
WK895 

The role of serpin superfamily members in cancer 
Pemberton P A (Reprint) 

LXR BIOTECHNOL, 14 01 MARINA WAY S, RICHMOND, CA 94 8 04 
(Reprint) 
USA 

CANCER JOURNAL, (JAN- FEB 1997) Vol. 10, No. 1, 
pp. 24-30. 

Publisher: ASSOC DEVELOPPEMENT COMMUNICATION 
CANCEROLOGIQUE, CANCER JOURNAL, 7 RUE GUY MOQUET, BP 8, 
94801 VILLEJUIF, FRANCE. 
ISSN: 0765-7846. 
General Review; Journal 
LIFE 
English 
48 

^ABSTRACT IS AVAILABLE IN THE ALL AND I ALL FORMATS* 
The f 'serpin'' class of serine proteinase inhibitors was originally 
shown to be involved in suppression of tumor invasion by their direct 
inhibitory actions on the matrix-degrading serine proteinases uPA and 
plasmin, It is now clear that individual members play a variety of roles 
in tumorigenesis, from regulating differentiation events, to inhibiting 
cysteine proteinases involved in matrix degradation and selection 
processes associated with tumor survival (apoptosis), Not all of these 
roles involve proteinase inhibition mediated by the serpin reactive site 
loop (RSL) , instead other domains have been identified that confer these 
activities, and in some cases the RSL itself appears to have lost 
inhibitory activity and evolved a ligand-binding function, Several 
serpins 

involved in these processes map to the same locus on chromosome 18q21.3 ( 
maspin, SCCA1, SCCA2, PAI-2), indicating that they arose by 
duplication of a common ancestral gene, It appears that these serpins and 
their target proteinases and/or ligands have evolved to control cellular 
proliferation and migration events and should therefore be examined more 
closely during tumor progression, and considered as key targets for the 
development of novel therapeutic anti-cancer agents. 



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CANCERLIT 



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96653574 
96653574 

Differential expression of maspin protein in 
human adenocarcinomas and squamous cell 
carcinomas (Meeting abstract) . 

Ding I; Zou Z Q; Huang K D; Zhang K; Zhang L R; Tang D; 
Okunieff P 

National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD 20892. 
Proc Annu Meet Am Assoc Cancer Res, (1996) 37 
A627. 

ISSN: 0197-016X. 
(MEETING ABSTRACTS) 
English 

Institute for Cell and Developmental Biology 
199609 

Entered STN: 19970509 
Last Updated on STN: 19970509 
Using the differential display method, Maspin/ a member of the 
Serpin family of proteinase inhibitors, has been identified by screening 
the mRNA expression of normal human breast epithelium and tumor cells. 
Normal mammary epithelial cells, but not tumor cells or breast-derived 
fibroblasts, express Maspin- This distribution is consistent 
with the proposed tumor suppression associated with Maspin 
protein. In order to determine if the Maspin protein expression 
is important in carcinogenesis at other sites, 10 adenocarcinoma and 11 
squamous cell carcinomas cell lines were tested for the 
Maspin protein expression by Western analysis. Adenocarcinoma cell 
lines included 7 ovarian and three endometrial tumor lines, and 
squamous cell tumors included 8 cervical carcinoma and 3 oral or 
skin carcinoma lines. None of the ovarian tumor lines (0/7) and only one 
of three of endometrial tumor lines had even moderate Maspin 
protein expression. However, seven of eight cervical carcinoma cell lines 
and two of three squamous cell carcinoma cell lines (SCC4 and 
A431) highly expressed the Maspin protein. Immunohistochemistry 
was done on tumor specimens from 27 ovarian and 9 esophageal carcinomas. 
44% (12/27) of ovarian tumors and 77% (7/9) esophageal carcinoma 
specimens 

had either focal or diffuses Maspin immunoreactivity determined 

by an immunohis tochemical staining using a polyclonal antibody. Our 

results indicate that the expression of Maspin plays a role in 

several human tumors, including ovary, cervix, endometrium, esophagus and 

tongue. The Maspin protein expression was less common in 

adenocarcinomas but was commonly overexpressed in squamous cell 

carcinomas. 



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CAPLUS COPYRIGHT 2003 ACS 
1999:654663 CAPLUS 
132:120643 

New genes potentially involved in breast cancer 
metastasis 

Schwirzke, Marina; Schiemann, Sabine; Gnirke, Andrea 
U. ; Weidle, Ulrich H. 

Roche Pharmaceuticals, Penzberg, D-82372, Germany 
Anticancer Research (1999), 19 (3A) , 
1801-1814 

CODEN: ANTRD4; ISSN: 0250-7005 

International Institute of Anticancer Research 
Journal; General Review 
English 

A review, with 135 refs. Identification of new genes involved in the 
pathogenesis of breast cancer opens new avenues for improved diagnostic 
markers and new mol . targets for improved treatment of this malignancy. 
In the following we review genes with proved involvement in invasion and 
metastasis of breast cancer as well as genes which exhibit an expression 
pattern that correlates with invasion and metastasis. 
REFERENCE COUNT: 135 THERE ARE 135 CITED REFERENCES AVAILABLE FOR 

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L18 ANSWER 24 OF 24 CAPLUS COPYRIGHT 2003 ACS 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 1998:671816 CAPLUS 

DOCUMENT NUMBER: 130:33609 

TITLE: Identification of superior markers for polymerase 

chain reaction detection of breast cancer 
metastases in sentinel lymph nodes 

AUTHOR (S) : Min, C. Justus; Tafra, Lorraine; Verbanac, Kathryn M. 

CORPORATE SOURCE: Departments of Biology, East Carolina University, 

Greenville, NC, 27858, USA 

SOURCE: Cancer Research (1998), 58(20), 4581-4584 

CODEN: CNREA8; ISSN: 0008-5472 

PUBLISHER: American Association for Cancer Research 

DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal 

LANGUAGE: English 

AB Sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB) is being evaluated in breast cancer 
patients to improve detection of metastases and to guide therapy with 
minimal morbidity. The use of reverse transcription-PCR anal, to 

increase 

detection of tumor cells in SLN of breast cancer patients is hampered by 
the lack of specific markers. In this study, seven markers were 
evaluated 

by reverse transcription-PCR for expression in human breast 
adenocarcinoma 

lines (BrCa) and in normal nodes from non-cancer patients. Two markers 
yielded exceptional results; mammaglobin and carcinoembryonic antigen 
transcripts were detected in 100 and 71% BrCa, resp., and were absent 

from 

all normal lymph nodes . These markers will be used as components of a 
multimarker panel to evaluate sentinel nodes in an on-going, multicenter 
clin. trial. 

REFERENCE COUNT: 2 0 THERE ARE 20 CITED REFERENCES AVAILABLE FOR 

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L15 ANSWER 50 OF 64 



MEDLINE 



ACCESSION NUMBER: 
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90024082 MEDLINE 
90024082 PubMed ID: 2802033 

Prognostic factors in squamous cell carcinoma of 
the larynx. 

Eiband J D; Elias E G; Suter C M; Gray W C; Didolkar M S 
Department of Surgery, University of Maryland, Baltimore. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SURGERY, (1989 Oct) 158 (A) 
314-7. 

Journal code: 0370473. ISSN: 0002-9610. 
United States 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 
English 

Abridged Index Medicus Journals; Priority Journals 
198910 

Entered STN: 19900328 
Last Updated on STN: 19900328 
Entered Medline: 19891031 
One hundred fifty-two patients with squamous cell carcinoma of 
the larynx were studied. The disease-free survival and overall survival 
rates were correlated to 12 variables. Seven of them seemed to affect 
survival. Poor prognosis was related to (1) advanced stage of disease at 
diagnosis, (2) cord fixation and massive local invasion, (3) ulceration 



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AB 



of 



the primary tumor, (4) lymph node metastases 

at diagnosis, (5) glottic lesions had a poorer prognosis than 
supraglottic 

ones, (6) locoregional recurrences, and (7) male gender. However, most of 
these significant differences were in disease-free survival, and 
only primary tumor staging; lymph 

node status; and locoregional recurrences affected overall 
survival. On the other hand, the other five variables showed no effect on 
either disease-free or overall survival rates. These included age, race, 
cell differentiation, type of recurrence, and the initial definitive 
therapeutic modality. 



L15 ANSWER 52 OF 64 MEDLINE 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 88159836 MEDLINE 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 88159836 PubMed ID: 2450417 

TITLE : Is there a place for liver grafting for malignancy?. 

AUTHOR: Pichlmayr R 

CORPORATE SOURCE: Klinik fur Abdominal -und Transplantationschirurgie, 

Medizinische Hochschule, Hannover, FRG. 
SOURCE: TRANSPLANTATION PROCEEDINGS, (1988 Feb) 20 (1 

Suppl 1) 478-82. 

Journal code: 0243532. ISSN: 0041-1345. 
PUB . COUNTRY: United States 

DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 

LANGUAGE: English 

FILE SEGMENT: Priority Journals 

ENTRY MONTH: 198804 

ENTRY DATE: Entered STN: 19900308 

Last Updated on STN: 19900308 
Entered Medline: 19880411 

AB In 94 patients liver transplantations for malignant tumors of the liver 
have been performed in this institution from 1972 to 1987. The long-term 
overall results in hepatic transplantation for irresectable tumors are 
disappointing in spite of good short-term palliation in most of the 
patients. Tumor recurrence is the rule. But individual long-living 
patients demonstrate the potentials of this treatment. Thus the crucial 
question will be a proper selection of patients. The relative suitability 
(in descending order of f avorableness ) of the kinds of tumors may range 
from HCC without cirrhosis, to central bile duct tumors, to HCC in 
cirrhosis, to CCC, and finally to secondaries. But this range can only 
give some probability for the success rate. More important is the 
tumor stage- Survival in lymph 

node-positive stages is by far worse than in lymph 

node-negative stages. The 6-month, 1-year, and 2-year actuarial 

survival data in our experience for lymph node 

-negative (lymph node-positive) HCC without cirrhosis 

are 83%, 75%, 75% (33%, 11%, 11%); in bile duct carcinomas in 

lymph node-negative stages (lymph node 

-positive) they are 6 months, 100% (40%); 1 year, 100% (13%); and 2 
years, 

83% (0%). Hepatic transplantation for selected tumor patients furthermore 
seems justified and is essential for a detailed analysis of the chance of 
different tumor types for success with this method of treatment. 



L15 ANSWER 53 OF 64 MEDLINE 



L15 ANSWER 53 OF 64 MEDLINE 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 88251178 MEDLINE 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 88251178 PubMed ID: 3289517 

TITLE: Surgical management of lung cancer with solitary cerebral 

metastasis . 

AUTHOR ; Hankins J R; Miller J E; Salcman M; Ferraro F; Green D C; 

Attar S; McLaughlin J S 
CORPORATE SOURCE: Department of Surgery, University of Maryland School of 

Medicine, Baltimore. 
SOURCE: ANNALS OF THORACIC SURGERY, (1988 Jul) 4 6 (1) 

24-8. Ref: 20 

Journal code: 15030100R. ISSN: 0003-4975. 
PUB. COUNTRY: United States 

DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 

General Review; (REVIEW) 

(REVIEW, TUTORIAL) 
LANGUAGE: English 

FILE SEGMENT: Abridged Index Medicus Journals; Priority Journals 

ENTRY MONTH: 198807 

ENTRY DATE: Entered STN: 19900308 

Last Updated on STN: 19900308 
Entered Medline: 19880726 

AB Between 1964 and 1986, 19 patients underwent resection of both a primary 
lung cancer and the associated brain metastasis- One patient 
underwent resection of 2 separate primary lung cancers and the associated 
metastases. The 12 men and 7 women ranged in age from 42 to 67 
years (mean, 54.6 years). The cell type was adenocarcinoma in 12 tumors, 
squamous or adenosquamous cell in 5, large cell undifferentiated or 
anaplastic in 2, and malignant carcinoid in 1 tumor. The types of 
resection were as follows: lobectomy for 12 neoplasms, pneumonectomy for 
5, bilobectomy for 2, and wedge resection for 1 neoplasm. Radiotherapy to 
the brain was given in connection with sixteen of the twenty 

craniotomies - 

The patient with 2 separate primary neoplasms survived 19 years before 
dying 5 months after the second craniotomy. The mean survival is 8.0 +/- 
2.1 years {+/- the standard error), and the median survival is 1.67 
years . 

Survival at 1 year was 65 +/- 10.7% and at 5 years, 45 +/- 11.1%. On 
univariate analysis, the following factors were found to correlate 
significantly with longer survival: a lung tumor in 
Stage I or II; negative mediastinal nodes; curative rather than 
palliative resection of the lung tumor; and age younger than 55 years. 
However, on multivariate analysis, only curative resection was a 
significant factor (p less than 0.01). We believe these results justify 
continued application of this combined surgical approach to patients 
having limited-stage lung cancer with a solitary brain metastasis 



LIS ANSWER 54 OF 64 MEDLINE 

ACCESSION NUMBER: 89015968 MEDLINE 

DOCUMENT NUMBER: 89015968 PubMed ID: 3140177 

TITLE: Squamous cell carcinoma of the soft palate, 

uvula, and anterior faucial pillar. 
AUTHOR: Weber R S; Peters L J; Wolf P; Guillamondegui 0 

CORPORATE SOURCE: Department of Head and Neck Surgery, University of Texas 

M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Houston 

77030. 

SOURCE: OTOLARYNGOLOGY - HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, (1988 Jul) 

99 (1) 16-23. 

Journal code: 8508176. ISSN: 0194-5998. 
PUB. COUNTRY: United States 

DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 

LANGUAGE: English 

FILE SEGMENT: Priority Journals 

ENTRY MONTH: 198810 

ENTRY DATE: Entered STN: 19900308 

Last Updated on STN: 19900308 
Entered Medline: 19881031 

AB This retrospective study concerns 188 patients with squamous cell 
carcinoma of the soft palate, uvula, and anterior faucial pillar 
treated for cure between 1970 and 1983. Men predominated in the group 
(1.9:1) and 55% of the patients were between 60 and 70 years old. Mean 
duration of followup was 56.7 months. TNM stage distribution was 29, 67, 
37, and 49 patients for stages I, II, III, and IV respectively; six 
patients were unstaged because of previous excisional biopsy. Treatment 



to 

alone 
for 

NO 



the primary site consisted of radiotherapy for 150 patients, surgery 

for 28 patients, and combined therapy for 10 patients. Primary control 

T stages 1 through 4 was: 91% (31 of 34), 77% (71 of 92), 77% (30 of 39), 
and 35% (6 of 17), respectively. One hundred twenty-eight patients were 

at presentation, as compared to 60 patients with regional nodal 

metastasis- Regional control was obtained in 87.5% of patients 

with NO necks and in 76.7% of those with nodal involvement. In patients 

with primary control, these figures were 89% and 81%. Overall determinant 

survival was 80% at 2 years, but fell to 67% at 5 years. In addition to 

advanced tumor stage, the survival rate was 

reduced by regional lymph node metastasis* 

Tumor extension to the tongue base diminished survival. Survival was 
poorer among patients with midline tumors or tumors that extended across 
the palatine arch (37 patients) than for those with unilateral primary 
tumors (151 patients) (p less than 0.05). Despite similar T-stage 
distribution, the incidence of regional nodal metastasis was 49% 
in the former group, compared with 28% in the latter. (ABSTRACT TRUNCATED 
AT 250 WORDS) 



LIS ANSWER 55 OF 64 BIOSIS COPYRIGHT 2002 BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS INC. 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 1988:73232 BIOSIS 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: BA85: 39531 

TITLE : CARCINOMA OF THE COLON LONG-TERM SURVIVAL AND 

PROGNOSIS AFTER SURGICAL TREATMENT IN A SERIES OF 798 
PATIENTS. 

AUTHOR (S): MOREAUX J; CATALA M 

CORPORATE SOURCE: CENT. MEDICO- CHI RURGICAL DE LA PORTE DE CHOISY, 15 AVENUE 

DE LA PORTE DE CHOISY, 75013 PARIS, FR. 

SOURCE: WORLD J SURG, (1987) 11 (6), 804-808. 

CODEN: WJSUDI. ISSN: 0364-2313. 

FILE SEGMENT: BA; OLD 

LANGUAGE: English 

AB From 1964 to 1985, a total of 798 patients (405 female, 393 male) were 

operated on for a single cancer of the colon. Fifty-eight percent of the 
patients were between 60 and 80 years of age. Liver and/or peritoneal 
metastases were present in 16.3% of the 818 cases. Resection was 
performed in 754 cases (92.2%), and was considered to be curative in 646 
(78.9%). Tumors were differentiated in 90.5% of the cases. Regional 
lymph nodes were involved in 33.3% and serosal 

penetration was present in 19.5% of the cases. There were 7 postoperative 
deaths, 3 (0.5%) of them after curative resection. The actuarial curves 



of 



survival showed a probability of survival after all operations of 62% at 



years and 46% at 10 years, and after curative resection of 78% at 5 years 
and 58% at 10 years. Prognosis has been established from the 513 patients 
operated on before 1980; follow-up data were available for all but 4 of 
them. Tumor site in the right or left colon did not relate significantly 
to survival. Tumor staging was the main 

prognostic factor. The 5-year survival rate was 40% in patients with 
positive nodes, 74.7% in those with negative nodes (p < 0.001), 97.6% in 
those with invasion limited to mucosa or submucosa, and 41.9% in those 
with serosal invasion (p < 0.001). Based on Dukes' classification, the 
5-year survival rates for A, B, C, and D tumors were 91%, 76.7% (p = 
0.01), 53.1% (p < 0.001), and 4.7% (p < 0.001), respectively. Time 
elapsed 

between first symptom and operation did not relate significantly to 
survival. Prognosis was better in patients less than 50 years old when 
compared with patients 50-70 years of age (p < 0.01), and was better in 
female patients than in male patients (p = 0.02). 



LIS ANSWER 49 OF 64 MEDLINE DUPLICATE 23 

ACCESSION NUMBER: 90068906 MEDLINE 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 90068906 PubMed ID: 2587716 
TITLE: [Percutaneous radiotherapy for thyroid gland 

carcinoma] • 

Ergebnisse der perkutanen Strahlentherapie bei 
Schilddrusenkarzinomen. 
AUTHOR: Kleinert G 

SOURCE: RADIOBIOLOGIA, RADIOTHERAPIA, (1989) 30 (5) 

473-80. 

Journal code: 0401247. ISSN: 0033-8184. 
PUB. COUNTRY: GERMANY, EAST: German Democratic Republic 

DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 

LANGUAGE: German 
FILE SEGMENT: Priority Journals 

ENTRY MONTH: 199001 

ENTRY DATE: Entered STN: 19900328 

Last Updated on STN: 19900328 
Entered Medline: 19900110 

AB Prognostically relevant factors as well as indications for percutaneous 
radiotherapy are analysed by the hand of a retrospective analysis of 
therapeutic results in 86 patients that were exposed a percutaneous 
radiotherapy because of a thyroid carcinoma at the Clinic and 
Policlinic of the Medical Academy Erfurt during the period 1972 to 1982. 
The 5-years-survivals of 83% for patients with differentiated 
carcinoma and 22% for patients with dedifferentiated 
carcinoma prove the influence of tumor histology on prognosis of 
the disease. Next to it the locoregional tumor spreading at beginning of 
therapy rendered prognostically relevant. The 5-years-survival 
was 83% in tumor stages T1-3N0M0. With 
metastatic infiltration into lymph-nodes of 

the neck the 5-years-survival decreased to 57%, with spreading of the 
primary tumor beyond organ borders to 23,5%. The postoperative 
percutaneous radiotherapy should be applied in all cases of 
metastatic infiltration of lymph-nodes- In 

large, inoperable tumors the percutaneous radiotherapy is the solely 
possible palliative measure that should be applied both in differentiated 
and also in anaplastic carcinomas in spite of infaust prognosis. 



LIS ANSWER 59 OF 64 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 
TITLE: 



MEDLINE 
85095913 MEDLINE 
85095913 PubMed ID: 2981516 

Surgical therapeutic planning for non-small cell lung 
cancer . 

Sawamura K; Mori T; Hashimoto S; Iuchi K; Tada H; Lee Y E; 
Mizuta T; Ichimiya A; Akashi A 

GAN TO KAGAKU RYOHO [JAPANESE JOURNAL OF CANCER AND 
CHEMOTHERAPY] , (1985 Jan) 12 (1) 36-44. 
Journal code: 7810034, ISSN: 0385-0684. 
Japan 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 
Japanese 

Priority Journals 
198502 

Entered STN: 19900320 

Last Updated on STN: 19900320 

Entered Medline: 19850214 



AUTHOR: 



SOURCE : 



PUB . COUNTRY: 
DOCUMENT TYPE: 
LANGUAGE : 



FILE SEGMENT: 
ENTRY MONTH: 
ENTRY DATE: 



AB The survival rates of 380 resected cases of lung cancer in our hospital 
were analyzed according to curability and histological cell type. The 
overall 5-year survival rate for stage I a cases was 64.5%, that for 

stage 

I b 52.3%, and that for stage II 26.7%. However, there were distinct 
differences in survival rates between stages I a-II with mediastinal 
lymph node dissection and those without mediastinal 
lymph node dissection. Of these 380 tumors, many were 

advanced (for instance, stage III tumors comprised 180 cases). T3 tumors 
had better prognosis (40.7% showing 5-year survival) than N2 tumors 
(26.7% 

showing 5-year survival) - Among stage III 

tumors, squamous cell carcinoma (T3: 41%, N2 : 36.7% 

showing 5-year survival) had a better prognosis than adenocarcinoma (T3: 
16.1%, N2: 21.4%). T3N2 tumors, however, had such a poor prognosis that 
the value of surgery in these cases seemed questionable. Adjuvant therapy 
should therefore be evaluated accurately in future to improve prognosis. 
It was stressed that a randomized controlled study would be needed to 
evaluate the effectiveness of adjuvant therapy. 



AUTHOR: 



LIS ANSWER 61 OF 64 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 
TITLE: 



FILE SEGMENT: 
ENTRY MONTH: 
ENTRY DATE: 



PUB. COUNTRY: 
DOCUMENT TYPE: 
LANGUAGE : 



SOURCE: 



; MEDLINE DUPLICATE 24 

82276071 MEDLINE 
82276071 PubMed ID: 6810406 

Advanced carcinoma of the nasopharynx. A clinical 
study of 274 patients. 

Petrovich Z; Cox J D; Roswit B; MacKintosh R; Middleton R; 
Ohanian M; Rao Y; Byhardt R W; Paig C; del Regato J A 
RADIOLOGY, (1982 Sep) 144 (4) 905-8. 
Journal code: 0401260. ISSN: 0033-8419. 
United States 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 
English 

Abridged Index Medicus Journals; Priority Journals 
198210 

Entered STN: 19900317 



Last Updated on STN: 19900317 

Entered Medline: 19821012 
AB A total of 274 patients with a diagnosis of nasopharyngeal 

carcinoma was treated in eight Veterans Administration Hospitals 
over a period of 22 years. Of the 274 patients, 256 (93%) had 
squamous-cell carcinoma, while 18 (7%) had other tumors. Most of 
the squamous-cell carcinoma patients (82%) had Stage IV disease; 
cervical lymph node metastases were found in 

193 (75%), and distant metastases were present in 22 (9%). The 
actuarial 5-, 10-, and 15-year survival rates for the 256 squamous-cell 
carcinoma patients were 15%, 10%, and 7%, while they were 4 9%, 
42%, and 35% for the 18 patients with other tumors (p = 0.006). There was 
a progressive decrease in 5-year survival with the increase in the 
stage of tumor- The survival of the 63 

patients without metastases was better than the survival of the 

193 patients with cervical metastases (24% vs. 12% at 5 years, p 

= 0.03). The presence of T4 disease or Initial Performance Status of less 

than 80 on the Karnofsky Scale indicated a poor prognosis (p = 0.0001). 

Treatment failure occurred in 83% of the patients by 2 years after 



therapy 



and was due to the lack of tumor control at the primary site. Advanced 
(N3) cervical lymph node metastases 

indicated that systemic tumor dissemination of the nasopharynx is an 
uncommon malignancy. 



L4 ANSWER 2 OF 
ACCESSION NUMBER 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 
TITLE : 



AUTHOR (S) : 



CORPORATE SOURCE 
USA 

SOURCE : 
Research 



Calif ornia, 



DOCUMENT TYPE: 

LANGUAGE : 

S 



6 BIOSIS COPYRIGHT 2001 BIOSIS 
2000:270286 BIOSIS 
PREV200000270286 

High tumor maspin expression is associated with 
improved survival of patients with oral 
squamous cell carcinoma. 

Xia, Weiya (1); Lau, Y.-K. (1); Hu, M. C.-T. (1); Li, L. 
(1); Johnston, D. A. (1); Sheng, S.-J. (1); El-Naggar, A. 
K. (1); Hung, M. C. (1) 

(1) M D Anderson Cancer Ctr, Univ of Texas, Houston, TX 

Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer 

Annual Meeting, (March, 2000) No. 41, pp. 689. print.. 
Meeting Info.: 91st Annual Meeting of the American 
Association for Cancer Research. San Francisco, 

USA April 01-05, 2000 
ISSN: 0197-016X. 
Conference 
English 



L4 ANSWER 4 OF 6 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 
TITLE: 



DUPLICATE 3 



and 



MEDLINE 
1999458661 MEDLINE 
99458661 PubMed ID: 10527881 

Identification and cDNA cloning of headpin, a novel 
differentially expressed serpin that maps to chromosome 
18q. 

Spring P; Nakashima T; Frederick M; Henderson Y; dayman G 
Department of Head and Neck Surgery, M. D. Anderson Cancer 
Center, Houston, Texas, 77030, USA. 
1P50DE11906-01 (NIDCR) 
CA16672 (NCI) 
R2 9DE11689-01A1 (NIDCR) 

BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS, (1999 
Oct 14) 264 (1) 299-304. 

Journal code: 9Y8; 0372516. ISSN: 0006-291X. 
United States 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 
English 

Priority Journals 
GENBANK-AF 169949 
199911 

Entered STN: 20000111 
Last Updated on STN: 20000111 
Entered Medline: 19991112 
Differential display was used to identify a novel serpin (headpin) 
underexpressed in squamous cell cancers of the oral 

cavity. Headpin cDNA encoding a complete open reading frame was cloned 

sequenced. Headpin is expressed in normal oral mucosal tissue, 
skin, and cultured keratinocytes . Using Northern analysis and relative 
reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction (relative RT-PCR) , 
downregulation of headpin mRNA expression was demonstrated in oral 
cavity squamous carcinomas. Northern blot analysis identified a 
3. 3-kb headpin mRNA transcript. Headpin is a 391-amino-acid protein with 
a theoretical molecular weight of 44 kDa. Hinge region homology at the 
reactive site loop suggests that headpin belongs to the inhibitory class 
of serine protease inhibitors. Headpin was mapped to 18q21 . 3/18q22 . This 
region includes the ovalbumin serpins (ov-serpins) maspin, 
SCCA1, SCCA2, and PAI-2. Furthermore, 
frequent loss of heterozygosity (LOH) 
cancer and other malignancies. 
Copyright 1999 Academic Press. 



AUTHOR : 

CORPORATE SOURCE 
CONTRACT NUMBER: 



SOURCE 



PUB . COUNTRY : 

LANGUAGE : 
FILE SEGMENT: 
OTHER SOURCE: 
ENTRY MONTH: 
ENTRY DATE: 



AB 



18q is recognized as a region for 
in head and neck 



L4 ANSWER 6 OF 6 CANCERLIT 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 96653574 CANCERLIT 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 96653574 

TITLE: Differential expression of maspin protein in 

human adenocarcinomas and squamous cell carcinomas 

(Meeting 

abstract) . 

AUTHOR: Ding I; Zou Z Q; Huang K D; Zhang K; Zhang L R; Tang D; 

Okunieff P 

CORPORATE SOURCE: National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD 20892. 
SOURCE : Proc Annu Meet Am Assoc Cancer Res, (1996). Vol. 37, pp. 

A627. 

ISSN: 0197-016X. 
DOCUMENT TYPE: (MEETING ABSTRACTS) 

FILE SEGMENT: ICDB 
LANGUAGE: English 
ENTRY MONTH: 199609 

AB Using the differential display method, Maspin, a member of the 

Serpin family of proteinase inhibitors, has been identified by screening 
the mRNA expression of normal human breast epithelium and tumor cells. 
Normal mammary epithelial cells, but not tumor cells or breast-derived 
fibroblasts, express Maspin. This distribution is consistent 
with the proposed tumor suppression associated with Maspin 
protein. In order to determine if the Maspin protein expression 
is important in carcinogenesis at other sites, 10 adenocarcinoma and 11 
squamous cell carcinomas cell lines were tested for the 
Maspin protein expression by Western analysis. Adenocarcinoma cell 
lines included 7 ovarian and three endometrial tumor lines, and 
squamous cell tumors included 8 cervical carcinoma and 3 
oral or skin carcinoma lines. None of the ovarian tumor lines 
(0/7) and only one of three of endometrial tumor lines had even moderate 
Maspin protein expression. However, seven of eight cervical 
carcinoma cell lines and two of three squamous cell carcinoma 
cell lines (SCC4 and A431) highly expressed the Maspin protein. 
Immunohistochemistry was done on tumor specimens from 27 ovarian and 9 
esophageal carcinomas. 44% (12/27) of ovarian tumors and 77% (7/9) 
esophageal carcinoma specimens had either focal or diffuses Maspin 
immunoreactivity determined by an immunohistochemical staining using a 
polyclonal antibody. Our results indicate that the expression of 
Maspin plays a role in several human tumors, including ovary, 
cervix, endometrium, esophagus and tongue. The Maspin protein 
expression was less common in adenocarcinomas but was commonly 
overexpressed in squamous cell carcinomas. 



L3 ANSWER 2 OF 3 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 
TITLE: 

surface . 
AUTHOR ( S ) : 
Nadine; 



BIOSIS COPYRIGHT 2003 BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS INC. 

1998:42639 BIOSIS 

PREV199800042639 

Maspin is an intracellular serpin that partitions 
into secretory vesicles and is present at the cell 

Pemberton, Philip A. (1); Tipton, A. Rene; Pavloff, 



Zahi M. 



CORPORATE SOURCE: 



SOURCE: 



DOCUMENT TYPE: 
LANGUAGE : 
AB 



Richmond, CA 



(Dec. 



Smith, Jason; Erickson, James R. ; Mouchabeck, 
Kiefer, Michael C. 

(1) LXR Biotechnol. Inc., 1401 Marina Way S. f 
94804 USA 

Journal of Histochemistry and Cytochemistry, 
1997) Vol. 45, No. 12, pp. 1697 
-1706. 

ISSN: 0022-1554. 
Article 
English 

The tumor suppressor maspin (mammary serpin) was originally 
identified as a component of human mammary epithelial cells that is 
downregulated as mammary tumor cells progress from the benign to the 
invasive and metastatic states. Maspin inhibits cellular 
invasion, motility, and proliferation, but its mechanism of action is 
currently unknown. Because the cellular machinery responsible for these 
processes is cytoplasmic, we have reexamined the tissue distribution and 
subcellular localization of maspin- We find that maspin 
, or a maspin-like protein, is present in many human organs, in 
which it localizes to epithelia. In cultured human mammary myoepithelial 
cells, maspin is predominantly a soluble cytoplasmic protein 
that associates with secretory vesicles and is present at the cell 
surface. In vitro assays show that the vesicle association is due to the 
existence of an uncleaved facultative secretion signal that allows small 
amounts of maspin to partition into the endoplasmic reticulum. 
These results demonstrate that maspin is more widespread than 
previously believed. The subcellular localization studies indicate 
soluble intracellular and vesicle associated maspin probably 
play an important role in controlling the invasion, motility, and 
proliferation of cells expressing it, whereas extracellular maspin 
may also regulate these processes in adjacent cells. 



that 



L12 ANSWER 79 OF 79 BIOSIS COPYRIGHT 2002 BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS INC. 



ACCESSION NUMBER: 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 
TITLE: 



1978:247280 BIOSIS 
BA66:59777 

DIFFERENCES IN PATHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND PROGNOSIS 
OF CLINICAL A- 2 PROSTATIC CANCER FROM A-l AND B DISEASE. 



AUTHOR ( S ) 
CORPORATE 



SOURCE: 



KURUSU S 

N . Y. VETERANS ADM. 



SOURCE : 



FILE SEGMENT: 
LANGUAGE : 
AB 



stages Al to B2 
The study compared 



with 



GOLIMBU M; SCHINELLA R; MORALES P; 
DEP. UROL., N.Y. UNIV. MED. CENT . , 
HOSP., NEW YORK, N.Y., USA. 
J UROL, (1978) 119 (5), 618-622. 
COD EN : JOURAA. ISSN: 0022-5347. 
BA; OLD 
English 

A retrospective study was done of 53 cases of clinical 
prostatic carcinomas staged by pelvic lymphadenectomy . 
the histologic differentiation, degree of lymphocytic infiltration, 
incidence of lymph node metastases and type 

of cellular response of clinical stage A2 to stages Al and B disease. The 
available data pertaining to the incidence and survival of patients with 
stage A2 prostatic carcinoma were analyzed. One of every 3 unsuspected 
carcinomas is of clinical stage A2 . The stage A2 tumors are diffused, 

a higher degree of undif f erentiation and a higher incidence of 
lymph node metastases than tumors 

classified as stage Al and Bl . Survival of patients 
with clinical stage A2 tumors is lower than 

survival of patients with clinical stage Bl disease. Clinical 

stage A2 tumors are more advanced biologically than clinical stage Bl 

tumors . 



Lll ANSWER 4 OF 23 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 
TITLE (ENGLISH) : 
TITLE { FRENCH) : 
INVENTOR(S) : 



PATENT ASSIGNEE (S) : 
LANGUAGE OF PUBL. : 
DOCUMENT TYPE: 
PATENT INFORMATION: 



PCTFULL COPYRIGHT 2003 Univentio 
1998011238 PCTFULL ED 20020514 
PROTEASE M, A NOVEL SERINE PROTEASE 
PROTEASE M, UNE NOUVELLE SERINE PROTEASE 
ANISOWICZ, Anthony; 
SAGER, Ruth; 
SOTIROPOULOU, Georgia 
DANA-FARBER CANCER INSTITUTE 
English 
Patent 



NUMBER 



KIND 



DATE 



WO 9811238 A2 19980319 

DESIGNATED STATES 

W: AU CA JP AT BE CH DE DK ES FI FR GB GR IE IT LU MC NL 

PT SE 

APPLICATION INFO.: WO 1997-US16175 A 19970911 

PRIORITY INFO. : US 1996-60/025,301 19960913 

ABEN Isolated nucleic acid molecules encoding a novel serine protease, 
Protease M, is disclosed. 

Protease M is downregulated in metastatic mammary epithelial tumor 
cells, as well as other tumor 

cells, and is upregulated in senescent cells. In addition to isolated 
nucleic acid molecules, the 

invention provides antisense nucleic acid molecules, recombinant 
expression vectors containing a 

nucleic acid molecule of the invention, host cells into which the 
expression vectors have been 

introduced and non-human transgenic animals in which a Protease M gene 
has been introduced or 

disrupted. The invention further provides isolated Protease M proteins, 
fusion proteins, antigenic 

peptides and anti-Protease M antibodies. Diagnostic assays, drug 
screening assays, and therapeutic 

methods utilizing compositions of the invention are also provided. 
ABFR Molecules nucleotidiques isolees codant une nouvelle serine protease, 
la 

protease M» Cette 

protease est obtenue par regulation negative dans des cellules 
metastatiques de tumeurs epitheliales 

mamrnaires, ainsi que dans d'autres cellules tumorales, et elle est 
obtenue par regulation positive 

dans des cellules senescentes. On decrit par ailleurs des molecules 
nucleotidiques anti-sens, des 

vecteurs d' expression recombines contenant une molecule nucleotidique 
visee dans 1 ! invention, des 

cellules hotes dans lesquelles les vecteurs d f expression ont ete 
introduits, et des animaux 

transgeniques non humains dans lesquels on a introduit ou dissocie un 
gene de protease M. On decrit 

par ailleurs des proteines de protease M isolees, des proteines 
fusionnees, des peptides 

antigeniques et des anticorps anti-protease M, et par ailleurs, des 
dosages diagnostiques , des 

methodes de criblage de medicaments ainsi que des precedes 
therapeutiques faisant appel aux 



compositions specif iees . 



DESCRIPTION Protease M RNA 6A2 RNA EXP 

EXP 

T24 bladder transitional cell - - 
carcinoma 

A549(CCL 1 85) lung carcinoma - - 
Calu- I lung epidermoid carcinoma - - 

Oat 4 lung small cell carcinoma - - 
G-361 malignant melanoma - - 
SMKE 30 malignant melanoma - - 
A2058 malignant melanoma - - 
SCC-25 tongue squamous cell - - 

carcinoma 
RD rhadomyosarcoma of pelvis - - 
Kaposi kaposis sarcoma - - 
FS3 foreskin fibroblast - - 
Leukocyte normal leukocytes - - 
- 72 - 

TABLE 5. SHOWS RNA EXPRESSION IN MAMMARY TISSUE 

SAMPLE TYPE Protease MASPIN CX2 6 CX43 

M 

8IN N cell strain ++ +++-+- +++ 



Lll ANSWER 7 OF 23 PCTFULL COPYRIGHT 2003 Univentio 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 1995020041 PCTFULL ED 20020514 

TITLE (ENGLISH) : IMMORTALIZED HUMAN MYOEPITHELIAL CELLS AND THEIR USES 

TITLE (FRENCH) : CELLULES MIOEPITHELIALES HUMAINES IMMORTAL I SEES 

INVENTOR (S) : BARSKY, Sanford, H.; 

STERNLICHT, Mark 

PATENT ASSIGNEE(S): THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 

LANGUAGE OF PUBL. : English 
DOCUMENT TYPE: Patent 
PATENT INFORMATION: 

NUMBER KIND DATE 

WO 9520041 Al 19950727 

DESIGNATED STATES 

W: JP AT BE CH DE DK ES FR GB GR IE IT LU MC NL PT SE 

APPLICATION INFO.: WO 1995-US858 A 19950120 

PRIORITY INFO. ; US 1994-8/184,720 19940121 

ABEN Methods and compositions are provided for the culture of human primary 
carcinomas and in situ 

carcinomas. Feeder layers derived from a human parotid basal cell 
carcinoma, having the HMS-1 

phenotype, are able to support the growth of the primary carcinomas, 

and 

allow for spheroid 

formation. Invasion inhibiting factors active against human tumors, 
derived from HMS-1, are also 

provided. Human basement membrane and extracellular matrix is provided, 
produced by a tumorigenic 

cell line, where the basement membrane and extracellular matrix can be 
used for the growth of a 

variety of cells, in culture and in vivo. Other related cell lines are 
provided, which can serve to 

evaluate in vivo the response of tumorigenic cells to various agents, 
including basement membrane 

and extracellular matrix. The basement membrane and extracellular 

matrix 

finds use in allowing the 

growth of cells in culture and in vivo, particularly cells which are 
otherwise refractory to 
xenograf ting . 

ABFR L 1 invention concerne des procedes et des compositions permettant la 
culture de carcinomes 

primaires humains et de carcinomes in situ. Des couches nourricieres 
derivees d'un carcinome 

basocellulaires de parotyde humaine, presentant le phenotype HMS-1, 
peuvent soutenir la croissance 

des carcinomes primaires, et permettent la formation de spheroides. Des 
facteurs inhibant 

1' invasion, agissant contre les tumeurs humaines, derives de HMS-1, 

sont 

egalement decrits . 

L 1 invention concerne egalement une membrane basale et une matrice 
extracellulaire humaine, produite 

par une lignee cellulaire tumorigene, cette membrane basale et cette 
matrice extracellulaire pouvant 

etre utilisees pour permettre la croissance d'une variete de cellules, 
en culture et in vivo. 



L' invention concerne egalement d'autres lignees cellulaires qui peuvent 
servir pour evaluer in vivo 

la reponse de cellules tumorigenes a divers agents, y compris ladite 
membrane basale et ladite 

matrice extracellulaire . Cette membrane basale et cette matrice 
extracellulaire sont utilisees pour 

permettre la croissance de cellules en culture et in vivo, en 
particulier de cellules qui autrement 
sont refractaires a 1 ' heterogref f e . 

Maspin mRNA expression was determined by northern blot 
analysis using a I 

kb maspin cDNA probe. The expression of TIMP- 1 was also 
determined, using the 

0.7 kb cDNA insert of pEPA. Poly-A selected rnRNA. . . gel, 
transferred to nylon membrane and hybridized with 

32p-labeled probe. Protease inhibitor expression was examined for rnRNA 
isolated 

from HMS-1, salivary gland epidermoid carcinoma 

cells (A253; ATCC HTB 41), 

normal human prostate derived fibroblasts (NHF) , MDA-MB-231 breast 
adenocarcinoma cells (ATCC HTB 26), and a human diploid. 



L14 ANSWER 2 OF 3 CAPLUS COPYRIGHT 2003 ACS 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 1997:202651 CAPLUS 

DOCUMENT NUMBER: 126:221310 

TITLE: mMaspin: The mouse homolpg of a human tumor 

suppressor 

gene inhibits mammary tumor invasion and motility 
AUTHOR(S) : Zhang, Ming; Sheng, Shijie; Maass, Nicolai; Sager, 

Ruth 

CORPORATE SOURCE: Dana Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Medical School, 

Boston, MA, 02115, USA 
SOURCE: Molecular Medicine (New York) (1997), 3(1), 49-59 

CODEN: MOMEF3; ISSN: 1076-1551 
PUBLISHER: Springer 
DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal 
LANGUAGE: English 

AB The human maspin gene encodes a protein in the serine proteinase 

inhibitor (serpin) family with tumor-suppressing functions in cell 
culture 

and in nude mice. In order to examine the role of maspin in an 

intact mammal, we cloned and sequenced the cDNA of mouse maspin. 

The recombinant protein was produced and its activity in cell culture was 

assessed. Mouse maspin (mMaspin) was cloned by screening a 

mouse mammary gland cDNA library with the human maspin cDNA 

probe. Northern blot anal, was used to examine the expression patterns 

in 

mouse tissues, mammary epithelial cells, and carcinomas. Recombinant 
mMaspin protein was produced in E. coli. Invasion and motility assays 
were used to assess the biol. function of mMaspin. MMaspin is 89% 
homologous with human maspin at the amino acid level. Like its 
human homolog, mMaspin is expressed in normal mouse mammary epithelial 
cells and down-regulated in mouse breast tumor cell lines . The 
expression 

is altered at different developmental stages in mammary gland. Addn. of 
the recombinant mMaspin protein to mouse tumor cells was shown to inhibit 
invasion in a dose-dependent manner. As with the human protein, 
recombinant mMaspin protein also inhibited mouse mammary tumor motility. 
Deletion in the putative mMaspin reactive site loop (RSL) region resulted 
in the loss of its inhibitory functions. MMaspin is the mouse homolog of 
a human tumor suppressor gene. The expression of mMaspin is 
down-regulated in tumor cells and is altered at different developmental 
stages of mammary gland. MMaspin has inhibitory properties similar to 
those of human maspin in cell culture, suggesting that the 
homologous proteins play similar physiol. roles in vivo. 



Cancer Res. 1981 May;4 1(5): 1657-63. 
Links 



Related Articles, 



file.///Untitled 



Tumorigenic keratinocyte lines requiring anchorage and fibroblast support cultures from 
human squamous cell carcinomas. 

Rheinwald JG, Beckett MA. 

We have established cell lines from six human squamous cell carcinomas (SCC) of the 
epidermis and tongue, using culture methods previously developed for clonal 

growth and serial cultivation of normal keratinocytes. The SCC lines all form rapidly 
growing, well-differentiated SCC's or progressively growing squamous cysts in 

nude mice. In contrast to normal keratinocytes, SCC cells form unstratified or very poorly 
stratifying colonies and do not require epidermal growth factor for 

sustained growth. The SCC lines vary in their requirement for a fibroblast feeder layer to 
support clonal growth, as normal keratinocytes possess. Only one line 

forms large, progressively growing colonies at high efficiency in semisolid medium; the 
other five lines exhibit only a small amount of abortive growth in semisolid 

medium, after which the cells appear to rapidly degenerate. These results demonstrate that 
SCC's often grow as established lines in culture, but they frequently 

possess in vitro growth requirements similar to those of normal keratinocytes. 
Consequently, neither semisolid medium nor standard surface culture media are 

appropriate for initiating primary SCC cultures or for selecting transformants out of 
carcinogen-treated keratinocyte populations, because they do not provide 

conditions permissive for the growth of many malignant keratinocytes. 



MeSH Terms: 
Animal 

Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/pathology* 

Cell Adhesion 

Cell Division 

Cells, Cultured 

Epidermis/pathology 

Fibroblasts/pathology 

Head and Neck Neoplasms/pathology* 

Human 

Mice 

Mice, Nude 

Neoplasms, Experimental/pathology 
Skin Neoplasms/pathology* 
Support, Non-U. S. Gov't 
Support, U.S. Gov't, P.H.S. 



Grant Support: 

CA-19589/CA/NCI 
CA-26656/CA/NCI 



lofl 



6/24/03 8 07 PM 



i file:///Untitled 

*' r J 

J Natl Cancer Inst. 1973 Nov;5 1(5): 1417-23. 

Related Articles, 

Links 



solid tumors. 



In vitro cultivation of human tumors: establishment of cell lines derived from a series of 



Giard DJ, Aaronson SA, Todaro GJ, Arnstein P, Kersey JH, Dosik H, Parks WP. 

MeSH Terms: 
Astrocytoma 
Brain Neoplasms 
Carcinoma 

Carcinoma, Squamous Cell 
Cell Division 
Cell Line* 

Cell Transformation, Neoplastic 

Cells, Cultured 

Chromosome Aberrations 

Epithelial Cells 

Fibroblasts 

Glioblastoma 

Human 

Immune Sera 

Immunosuppression 

Kidney Neoplasms 

Lung Neoplasms 

Melanoma 

Neoplasm Transplantation 
Neoplasms* 

Neoplasms, Experimental 
Rhabdomyosarcoma 
Sarcoma 
Skin/cytology 

T-Lymphocytes/immunology 
Transplantation, Heterologous 

Substances: 
Immune Sera 

PMID: 4357758 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] 



6/24/03 8:04 PM 



L14 ANSWER 4 OF 31 
ACCESSION NUMBER: 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 
TITLE: 



Squamous carcinoma of the 

breast: diagnosis by aspiration cytology* 

Leiman G 



MEDLINE 
82202117 MEDLINE 
82202117 PubMed ID: 6952723 



AUTHOR: 
SOURCE: 



ACTA CYTOLOGICA, (1982 Mar-Apr) 26 (2) 201-9. 
Journal code: 0370307. ISSN: 0001-5547. 
United States 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 
English 

Priority Journals 
198207 

Entered STN: 19900317 

Last Updated on STN: 19900317 

Entered Medline: 19820708 



PUB. COUNTRY: 
DOCUMENT TYPE: 
LANGUAGE : 



FILE SEGMENT: 
ENTRY MONTH: 
ENTRY DATE: 



AB Squamous carcinoma is a rarely encountered lesion in the breast, and its 
diagnosis by aspiration cytology is unreported. Six cases of 
squamous carcinoma occurring in the breast, 

all diagnosed preoperatively by cytology, are discussed. Cytologic and 
histopathologic features of both primary and secondary carcinomas, pure 
and metaplastic types, are described, together with aspects of etiology, 
morphology and prognosis. 



14 ANSWER 8 OF 31 
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MEDLINE 
82025282 MEDLINE 
82025282 PubMed ID: 7284964 
Primary squamous cell carcinoma of the 
breast . 
Toikkanen S 

CANCER, (1981 Oct 1) 48 (7) 1629-32. 
Journal code: 0374236. ISSN: 0008-543X. 
United States 

Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 
English 

Abridged Index Medicus Journals; Priority Journals 



AUTHOR: 
SOURCE: 



PUB. COUNTRY: 
DOCUMENT TYPE 
LANGUAGE : 



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ENTRY MONTH: 
ENTRY DATE: 



198112 
Entered STN: 19900316 



Last Updated on STN: 19900316 
Entered Medline: 19811221 
AB Upon reexamination of about 4000 breast cancer biopsies, three 
pure primary squamous cell carcinomas (SCC) were 

found. The light and electron microscopic findings of these three cases 
are described. The carcinomas seemed to originate from the glandular 
tissue of the breast and followed an extremely aggressive clinical 



SCC must be regarded as a separate entity distinct from adenocarcinoma of 
the breast with squamous cell metaplasia. 



course . 



L6 ANSWER 4 OF 5 MEDLINE DUPLICATE 3 

ACCESSION NUMBER: 97202469 MEDLINE 
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 97202469 PubMed ID: 9049988 

TITLE : The myoepithelial defense: a host defense against cancer. 

AUTHOR: Sternlicht M D; Barsky S H 

CORPORATE SOURCE: Department of Pathology, UCLA School of Medicine 90024, 

USA. 

SOURCE: MEDICAL HYPOTHESES, (1997 Jan) 48 (1) 37-46. 

Journal code: 7505668. ISSN: 0306-9877. 
PUB. COUNTRY: ENGLAND: United Kingdom 

DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal; Article; (JOURNAL ARTICLE) 

LANGUAGE: English 
FILE SEGMENT: Priority Journals 

ENTRY MONTH: 1997 05 

ENTRY DATE: Entered STN: 19970523 

Last Updated on STN: 19970523 

Entered Medline: 19970512 
AB The behavior of human tumors depends not only on the nature of the tumor 
cells themselves but also on the modifying effects of various normal host 
cells such as fibroblasts and endothelial cells. One cell type, 
however — the myoepithelial cell — has not been studied scientifically. 
Myoepithelial cells normally surround ducts and acini of glandular organs 
such as the breast and salivary glands and contribute to the synthesis of 
a surrounding basement membrane. This relationship suggests that 
myoepithelial cells may exert paracrine effects on glandular 
epithelium and also regulate the progression of ductal carcinoma 
in situ (DCIS) to invasive carcinoma. Myoepithelial tumors, in turn, 

tend 

to be benign or low-grade neoplasms that exhibit the rare property of 
accumulating rather than degrading extracellular matrix material. To 
better understand the nature of myoepithelial tumors, as well as the 
possible role of normal myoepithelial host cells in cancer, we have 
established immortal cell lines and a number of transplantable xenografts 
from various human myoepithelial tumors of the salivary gland and breast. 
The cell lines exhibit a normal myoepithelial phenotype and the 
xenografts 

continue to accumulate an abundant extracellular matrix. Further 
ultrastructural, immunocy to chemical, molecular, and biochemical studies 
reveal that myoepithelial cells secrete relatively low levels of 
matrix-degrading proteinases but relatively high levels of maspin 
and various other anti-invasive proteinase inhibitors, that some of these 
inhibitors accumulate within the myoepithelial matrix, and that 
myoepithelial cells can induce epithelial morphogenesis (spheroid 
formation) and inhibit tumor-cell invasion in vitro. Myoepithelial 
cells, 

which surround normal breast ducts and DCIS, have also been found to 

selectively express maspin and certain proteinase inhibitors in 

situ. These inherent myoepithelial properties are likely to contribute 

to 

the low-grade nature of myoepithelial neoplasms and advance our 
hypothesis 

that host myoepithelial cells regulate the progression of in situ to 
invasive carcinoma by providing an important host defense against cancer 
invasion.